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HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolution - 2006-R0508 - Give Notice Of Intent To Enter Tax Abatement Agreement - Vendlville LLC - 10_13_2006Resolution No. 2006-RO508 October 13, 2006 Item No. 6.5 RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to give notice of its intent to enter into a Tax Abatement Agreement with Vendlville, LLC; and WHEREAS, V.T.C.A. Tax Code Section 312.2041 requires notice of intent of the City Council to be given to the presiding officer of the governing body of each taxing unit in which the property to be subject to the Tax Abatement Agreement is located; NOW BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK: THAT the City Secretary give notice as set forth in Exhibit "A" of the intention of the City Council to enter into a Tax Abatement Agreement with Vendlville, LLC, said notice to be given to the presiding officers of each governing body of each taxing unit having jurisdiction in assessing taxes on 1419 Buddy Holly Avenue, which is further described as Lots 1 — 10 of Block 167, Original Town Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas. Passed by the City Council this 13th day of October 2006. ATTEST: Re ecca Garza, City Secretary AJRV'EL AS TO CONTENT: 1 / ` Rob Ali n, Assistant City Manager Development Services APPROVED AS TO FORM: Linda L. Chamales, Senior Attorney Office Practice Section Lc: city an/Linda/ & cedoc/ Res -Notice of Intent -Vendlville Resolution No. 2006-RO508 October 13, 2006 Item No. 6.5 EXHIBIT "A" NOTICE OF INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT TO ABATE TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS LOCATED AT 1419 BUDDY HOLLY AVENUE WHICH IS FURTHER DESCRIBED AS LOTS 1-10, BLOCK 167 OF ORIGINAL TOWN LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Lubbock intends to enter into an Agreement with Vendlville, LLC to abate taxes on improvements to real property located within the Lubbock 2000 South Enterprise Zone created by Ordinance No. 2000-00032 and covering all of the subject property. Notice is further given that the City Council of the City of Lubbock will consider authorizing the Mayor of the City to execute a contract between the City and Vendlville, LLC for tax abatement, a draft copy of said Agreement is attached to this notice as Exhibit "A-l" and made a part hereof for all purposes. Notice is further given that the City Council will consider this matter at its meeting held in the City Council Chamber, City Hall, 1625 13`h Street, City of Lubbock, on the 13`h day of October, 2006, at approximately 9:30 o'clock a.m. Resolution No. 2006-RO508 Exhibit "A-1" October 13, 2006 Item No. 6.5 DRAFT AGREEMENT STATE OF TEXAS § COUNTY OF LUBBOCK § This Agreement made this day of , 2006, by and between the City of Lubbock, Texas, a home rule municipality of the State of Texas (hereinafter called "City") and Vendlville, LLC. (hereinafter called "Company"); WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, City did receive from Company on the 11 `h day of August, 2006, an application for commercial tax abatement for the modernization of an existing building at 1419 Buddy Holly Avenue, which is further described as Block 167 Lots 1-10, Original Town Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas (attached as Exhibit "A") WHEREAS, upon review of the above application, it was determined that facilities would be located in the Lubbock 2000 South Enterprise Zone designated by City in its Ordinance No. 2000-00032; and WHEREAS, the Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones in the City of Lubbock were heretofore adopted by Resolution No. 2005-RO420 of the City Council of the City of Lubbock, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit "B" and incorporated herein as if fully set forth; and WHEREAS, the City did comply with all the requirements set forth in V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312,2011; and WHEREAS, the City did comply with all of the criteria and guidelines for creation of an enterprise zone as set forth in Chapter 2303, Subchapter C of the Texas Enterprise Zone Act, Texas Government Code, having adopted Ordinance No. 2000-00032 of the City on June 8, 2000, which ordinance includes 1419 Buddy Holly Avenue. WHEREAS, V.A.T.C., Tax Code, Sec. 312.2011 provides designation as an enterprise zone constitutes designation as a reinvestment zone without further action; and WHEREAS, the application received by City from Company is an application for the modernization of an existing facility; and WHEREAS, V.A.T.C., Tax Code, Sec. 312.002 specifically states that such a purpose is to be included in the guidelines for tax abatement and to be eligible for such treatment; and WHEREAS, Section IV of the Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones adopted by the City Council by Resolution No. 2005-R0420, does recognize modernization of an existing facility as being eligible for commercial tax abatement status; and WHEREAS, the City Council does hereby find that all of the Guidelines and Cri- teria established for Commercial Tax Abatement within the Enterprise Zones of the City of Lubbock, as adopted by Resolution No. 2005-RO420 and attached as Exhibit "B" have been met by Company; and WHEREAS, Company does intend to modernize an existing facility; and WHEREAS, the location of the existing facility and surrounding real property, which are to be the subject matter of the Agreement, are attached hereto as Exhibit "A", and made a part of this Agreement for all purposes; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that entering into this Agreement to abate taxes on the property described in Exhibit "A" will promote high quality commercial development in the City, and enhance economic development within the designated Enterprise Zone; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the Central Business District Tax Increment Financing Reinvestment Zone has approved this Agreement in accordance with V. T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 311.0125; AGREEMENT - VENDLVILLE, LLC Page 2 NOW THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the premises, and of the mutual terms, covenants and conditions herein contained, the City and Company do hereby agree as follows: SECTION 1. Recitations. The parties agree that the recitations above in this agreement are true and correct and shall be incorporated into this Agreement. SECTION 2. Term. This Agreement shall remain in force and effect for a period of five (5) years from the date of its commencement as set forth in Section 12, and shall expire and be of no further force and effect after said date. SECTION 3. Base Year. The base year applicable to real property, which is the subject of the Agreement, shall be 2006, and the assessed value of the real property shall be the assessed value applicable to such property for said year. SECTION 4. Base Year Taxes. The taxes upon the real property shall be paid in accordance with the assessed value of such property for the base year. Base year taxes upon the real property are thus not abated. SECTION 5. Abatement of Increase in Base Year Tax. hi accordance with V.A.T.C., Tax Code, Section 312.204, real property taxes applicable to the real property subject to this Agreement shall be abated only to the extent said value for any given year within the term of this Agreement exceeds the base year taxes hereinabove set forth. SECTION 6. Propelly Ineligible for Tax Abatement. The property described and set forth in Section fV(5) of the Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones attached as Exhibit B, is property ineligible for tax abatement. SECTION 7. Exemption from Tax. The City covenants and agrees to exempt from taxation, in accordance with Section 5 above, the following properties: AGREEMENT - VENDLVILLE, LLC Page 3 (a) All proposed renovations to the existing structure located at 1419 Buddy Holly Avenue, Block 167, Lots 1-10 Original Town Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas, which is further described in Exhibit "A". (b) All eligible tangible personal property placed in or upon the property set forth in Exhibit "A", except for any equipment and personal property currently owned by the company and located in the existing facility. (c) It is further understood that all items affixed to the improvements placed upon the real property identified in Exhibit "A" including machinery and equipment shall be considered part of the real property improvement, and taxes thereon shall be abated in accordance with the provisions of Section I 1 of this Agreement. SECTION 8. Economic Qualification. Company agrees to expend funds necessary to qualify for tax abatement by constructing a new facility, as set forth in Section IV(9)(a) of the Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones in the City of Lubbock (Exhibit B) on the property described in Exhibit A. A description of the kind, number and location of all proposed improvements is attached in Company's Application, Exhibit "C" and incorporated herein as if fully set forth. SECTION 9. Value of Improvements. Company agrees to expend five hundred seventy five thousand five hundred sixteen dollars ($575,516) in modernizing an existing facility to be located within the Enterprise Zone created by Ordinance No. 2000-00032. SECTION 10. Electricity Provider. Company agrees to utilize Lubbock Power & Light (LP&L) for electrical services for the term of the tax abatement. If company chooses to utilize a different power company, this contract shall be terminated. SECTION 11. City Access to Property. Company covenants and agrees that City shall have access to the property, which is the subject matter of this Agreement, during normal business hours, and that municipal employees shall be able to inspect the property to AGREEMENT — VENDWILLE, LLC Page 4 insure that the improvements are being made in accordance with the terms and conditions of Company's application for commercial tax abatement, attached as Exhibit "C", and this Agreement. SECTION 12. Portion of Tax Abated. City agrees, during the term of this Agreement, to abate taxes on eligible property according to the following schedule: Year 1: 100% Year 2: 80% Year 3: 60% Year 4: 40% Year 5: 20% SECTION 13. Commencement Date. This Agreement shall commence upon the January 1st following the substantial completion of construction and shall expire five (5) years after such date. Company shall provide certification of completion in writing both to the City and to the Lubbock Central Appraisal District within ten (10) days of completion of the project. SECTION 14. Type of Improvements. The Company proposes to modernize an existing facility as described in Exhibit "C". The Company further states that the proposed improvements to the property above mentioned shall commence on the 22nd day of August, 2006, and shall be completed within approximately four (4) months from said date. The Company may request an extension of the above date from City in the event circumstances beyond the control of Company necessitates additional time for completion of such improvements, and such consent shall not unreasonably be withheld. SECTION 15. Drawings of Improvements. Company shall furnish City with one set of as -built plans and drawings of the improvements to be made pursuant to the terms of this Agreement by December 31, 2006. SECTION 16. Limitation on Use. Company agrees to limit the use of the property set forth in Exhibit "A" to the proposed commercial uses and to limit the uses of the AGREEMENT - VENDLVILLE, LLC Page 5 property to uses consistent with the general purpose of encouraging development of the designated Enterprise Zone during the term of this Agreement. SECTION 17. Recapture. The Company agrees to be bound by and comply with all the terms and provisions for recapture of abated taxes in the event of default by Company pursuant to law and as set forth in Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones adopted by Resolution No. 2005- R0420 of the City Council of the City of Lubbock. (Exhibit B). SECTION 18. Certification. The Company agrees to certify annually to the governing body of each taxing unit that the owner is in compliance with the terms of the Agreement. SECTION 19. Compliance. The City may cancel or modify this Agreement upon sixty (60) days written notice, as set forth in Section VH of Exhibit B, if the Company fails to comply with any of the terms of this Agreement. SECTION 19. Notices. Notices required to be given by this Agreement shall be mailed, certified mail return receipt requested, to the following addresses: CITY OF LUBBOCK Assistant City Manager, Development Services PO Box 2000 Lubbock, TX 79457 VENDLVILLE, LLC. Monika Vendle-McAteer PO Box 2003 Lubbock, TX 79452 SECTION 20. Effective Date. Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, this Agreement shall not be effective until such time as it shall be finally passed and approved. AGREEMENT — VENDLVILLE, LLC Page 6 EXECUTED this day of , 2006. VENDLVILLE, LLC CITY OF LUBBOCK A Municipal Corporation MONIKA VENDL-MCATEER DAVID MILLER, MAYOR ATTEST: ATTEST: Rebecca Garza City Secretary APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: Rob All n, ssi � Manager Development Services APPROVED AS TO FORM: Linda Chamales, Senior Attorney Office Practice Section APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT TAX INCREMENT FINANCING REINVESTMENT ZONE: Chairman AGREEMENT - VENDLVILLE, LLC Page 7 Exhibit "A" BUDDY HOLLY AVENUE SITE LEGEND 1" 0' Ti WMMTE PAVING Sri 4 NQ1641C4=9 vm On AT IY U. EACk SAIT VrTN 6' CALICHE LASE. • ✓ NEW 1 1JE' NOT M PAVM ON v CALtOK LASE CILM COVACTm 10 "K 6ENSM NEW A' THICK WE MILK AIMTIICCD VIIX L'' J 6K6 LI/N V.V7. ALL NEV VALCS TO HAVE wx Vu 6R LE INS K"Mm CR093 Exhibit "B" GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA GOVERNING TAX ABATEMENT FOR COMMERCIAL PROJECTS IN DESIGNATED ENTERPRISE ZONES IN THE CITY OF LUBBOCK SECTION I. General Purpose: The City of Lubbock is committed to the promotion of high quality commercial development in designated Enterprise Zones within the City; and to an ongoing improvement in the quality of life for citizens residing in designated Enterprise Zones. The Affected Jurisdictions recognize that these objectives are generally served by enhancement and expansion of the local economy. The Affected Jurisdictions will, on a case -by -case basis, give consideration to providing tax abatement, as authorized by V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Chapter 312, as stimulation for economic development within the designated Enterprise Zones in the City of Lubbock. It is the policy of the Affected Jurisdictions that said consideration will be provided in accordance with the guidelines and criteria herein set forth and in conformity with the Tax Code. Nothing contained herein shall imply, suggest or be understood to mean that the Affected Jurisdictions are under any obligation to provide tax abatement to any specific applicant (V.T.C.A. Tax Code, Section 312.002(d)). With the above rights reserved, all applicants for tax abatement will be considered on a case -by -case basis. SECTION II. Definitions: As used within these guidelines and criteria, the following words or phrases shall have the following meaning: 1. Abatement of Taxes: To exempt from ad valorem taxation all or part of the value of certain Improvements placed on land located in a designated Enterprise Zone for commercial development purposes for a period of time not to exceed five (5) years. 2. Affected Jurisdiction: The City of Lubbock and the County of Lubbock. 3. Abatement Agreement: A contract between a property owner and the Affected Jurisdictions for the abatement of taxes on qualified property located within a designated Enterprise Zone as authorized by V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312.204(a). 4. Base Year Value: The assessed value of property eligible for tax abatement as of January 1 preceding the execution of an Abatement Agreement as herein defined. 5. Commercial: Retail, service, or office 6. Expansion of Existing Facilities or Structures: The addition of buildings, structures, machinery or equipment to a Facility. 7. Existing Facility or Structure: A Facility as of the date of execution of the Tax Abatement Agreement, located in or on Real Property eligible for tax abatement. 2005 Commercial Guidelines September 8, 2005 Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 2 8. Facility: The improvements made to Real Property eligible for tax abatement and including the building or structure erected on such Real Property and/or any Tangible Personal Property to be located in or on such property. 9. Improvements to Real Property or Improvements: Shall mean the construction, addition to, structural upgrading of, replacement of, or completion of any facility located upon, or to be located upon, Real Property, as herein defined, or any Tangible Personal Property placed in or on said Real Property. 10. Modernization/Renovation of Existing facilities: The replacement or upgrading of existing facilities. 11. New Facility: The construction of a Facility, that has not previously existed within the affected jurisdiction and will be a totally new business operation, on previously undeveloped real property eligible for tax abatement. 12. New Permanent Job: A new employment position created by a business that has provided employment to an employee of at least 1,820 hours annually and intended to be an employment position that exists during the life of the abatement. 13. Owner: The record title owner of Real Property or the legal owner of Tangible Personal Property. In the case of land leased from an Affected Jurisdiction or buildings leased from a private party or tax exempt property, the lessee shall be deemed the owner of such leased property together with all improvements and Tangible Personal Property located thereon. 14. Productive Life: The number of years a Facility is expected to be in service. 15. Real Property: Land on which Improvements are to be made or fixtures placed. 16. Tangible Personal Property: Any Personal Property, not otherwise defined herein, and which is necessary for the proper operation of any type of Facility. SECTION Ill. Intent of Criteria and Guidelines: The intent of the criteria and guidelines, as herein set forth, is to establish the minimum standards which an applicant for tax abatement must meet in order to be considered for such status by the Affected Jurisdictions, SECTION IV. Criteria and Guidelines for Tax Abatement: Any type of Facility will be eligible for tax abatement consideration provided such Facility meets the following guidelines and criteria: 1. A business must clearly add to the Lubbock economic base. Compliance with this criterion must show that additional jobs are being provided and the jobs being proposed will not simply displace other similar jobs in the community. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 3 2. Creation of new value: Abatement may only be granted for the additional value resulting from any of the following: (a) modern ization/renovation of existing facilities of any type as herein defined; (b) construction of a new facility of any type as herein defined; (c) expansion of existing facilities of any type as herein defined. 3. New or existing facilities, of any type herein defined, located in a reinvestment zone or upon Real Property eligible for such status will be eligible for consideration for tax abatement status provided all other criteria or guidelines are satisfied. 4. Improvements to Real Property are eligible for tax abatement status. 5. The following types of property shall be ineligible for tax abatement status and shall be fully taxed: (a) Peal Property; (b) inventories or supplies; (c) tools; (d) furnishings and other forms of movable personal property; (e) vehicles; (f aircraft; (g) housing; (h) boats; (i) property owned by the State of Texas or any state agency; and, (j) property owned or leased by a member of the affected Jurisdiction that did not have an active tax abatement in place before they became a member of the governing body or commission. 6, In order for a Facility to qualify for abatement, the following conditions must apply: (a) The owner or leaseholder of real property must make eligible improvements to the real property; and, (b) In the case of lessees, the leaseholder must have a lease commitment of at least five (5) years. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 4 (c) Property must be properly zoned for the use stated by the owner in the application. (d) Facilities located within the certificated territory of the City's municipally owned electric utility, Lubbock Power and Light (LP&L), must utilize LP&L for electrical services during the term of the abatement, so long as LP&L's rates are competitive on a state-wide basis. 7. The amount and term of abatement shall be determined on a case -by -case basis, however, in no event shall taxes be abated for a term in excess of five (5) years. The amount of the taxable value of Improvements to be abated and the term of the abatement shall be determined by the Affected Jurisdiction in all cases. The authority of all other taxing units shall be as set forth in V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312.206. 8. No commercial property shall be eligible for tax abatement under these guidelines and criteria unless such property is located in a designated Enterprise Zone in accordance with Government Code, Chapter 2303.101 and the tax abatement application is filed with the taxing jurisdiction before construction begins. 9. The minimum economic qualification for tax abatement shall be as follows: (a) $100,000 investment or 10 new permanent jobs (b) At least 30% of the business' new employees in the zone are residents of any zone within the governing body's or bodies jurisdiction. 10. Notwithstanding any of the requirements set forth in Subsection 9 above, the governing body of an Affected Jurisdiction upon the affirmative vote of three -fourths (314) of its members may vary any of the above requirements when variation is demonstrated by the applicant for Tax Abatement that variation is in the best interest of the Affected Jurisdiction to do so, and will enhance the economic development of the Affected Jurisdiction. By way of example only, and not by limitation, the governing body of an Affected Jurisdiction may consider the following or similar terms in determining whether a variance shall be granted: (a) That the increase in productivity of the Facility will be substantial and hence directly benefit the economy. (b) That the increase of goods or services produced by the Facility will be substantial, and directly benefit the economy. (c) That the employment maintained at the Facility will be increased. (d) That the waiver of the requirement will contribute, and provide for the retention of existing jobs within the Affected Jurisdiction. (e) Any other evidence tending to show a direct economic benefit to the Affected Jurisdiction. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September &, 2005 PAGE 5 11. Taxability: (a) The portion of the value of Improvements to be abated shall be abated in accordance with the terms and provisions of a Tax Abatement Agreement executed between the Affected Jurisdiction and the owner of the Real Property and/or Tangible Personal Property, (which agreement shall be) in accord with the provisions of V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312.205. (b) All ineligible property, if otherwise taxable as herein described, shall be fully taxed. 12. The governing body of each Affected Jurisdiction shall have total discretion as to whether tax abatement is to be granted. Such discretion, as herein retained, shall be exercised on a case -by -case basis. The adoption of these guidelines and criteria by the governing body of an Affected Jurisdiction does not: (a) Limit the discretion of the governing body to decide whether to enter into a specific tax abatement agreement; (b) Limit the discretion of the governing body to delegate to its employees the authority to determine whether or not the governing body should consider a particular application or request for tax abatement; or, (c) Create any property, contract, or other legal right in any person to have the governing body consider or grant a specific application or request for tax abatement. 13. The burden to demonstrate that an application for tax abatement should be granted shall be upon the applicant. Each Affected Jurisdiction to which the application has been directed shall have full authority to request any additional information from the applicant that the governing body of such Affected Jurisdiction deems necessary to assist it in considering such application. SECTION V. Tax Abatement Agreement: 1. The Tax Abatement Agreement may be executed between the owner and the municipality. A Tax Abatement Agreement shall: (a) Establish and set forth the Base Year assessed value of the property for which tax abatement is sought. (b) Provide that the taxes paid on the Base Year assessed value shall not be abated as a result of the execution of said Tax Abatement Agreement. (c) Provide that ineligible property as subscribed in Section IV, Subsection 5, hereinabove shall be fully taxed. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September B, 2005 PAGE 6 (d) Provide for the exemption of Improvements in each year covered by the agreement, only to the extent the value of such Improvements for each such year exceeds the value for the year in which the agreement is executed. (e) Fully describe and list the kind, number and location of all of the improvements to be made in or on the Real Property. (f) Set forth the estimated value of all improvements to be made in or on the Real Property. (g) Clearly provide that tax abatement shall be granted only to the extent: (1) The improvements to Real Property increase the value of the Real Property for the year in which the Tax Abatement Agreement is executed; and, (2) That the Tangible Personal Property improvements to Real Property were not located on the Real Property prior to the execution of the Tax Abatement Agreement. (h) Provide for the portion of the value of the improvements to Real Property or improvements to be abated. This determination is to be made consistent with the provisions of Section IV, Subsection 5, of these guidelines and criteria as hereinabove set forth. (j) Provide for the commencement date and the termination date. In no event shall said dates exceed a period of five (5) years. (j) Describe the type and proposed use of the improvements to Real Property or improvements including: (1) The type of facility. (2) Whether the improvements are for a new facility or renovation of a facility. (3) The nature of the construction, proposed time table of completion, a map or drawings of the improvements above mentioned. (4) The amount of investment and the commitment for the creation of new jobs. (5) A list containing the kind, number and location of all proposed improvements. (6) Any other information required by the Affected Jurisdiction. (k) Provide a legal description of the Real Property upon which improvements are to be made. (l) Provide access to and authorize inspection of the Real Property or improvements by employees of the Affected Jurisdiction, who have executed a Tax Abatement Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 7 Agreement with owner to insure improvements are made according to the specifications and conditions of the Tax Abatement Agreement. (m) Provide for the limitation of the uses of the Real Property or improvements consistent with the general purpose of encouraging development or re- development of the zone during the period covered by the Tax Abatement Agreement. (n) Provide for contractual obligations in the event of default by owner, violation of the terms or conditions by owner, recapturing property tax revenue in the event the owner defaults or otherwise fails to make improvements as provided in said Tax Abatement Agreement, and any other provision as may be required or authorized by State law. (o) Contain each term agreed to by the owner of the property; (p) Require the owner of the property to certify annually to the governing body of each taxing unit that the owner is in compliance with each applicable term of the agreement; and (q) Provide that the governing body of the municipality may cancel or modify the agreement if the property owner fails to comply with the agreement. 2. Not later than the seventh day before the City of Lubbock (as required by V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312,2041 or Section 312.402) enters into an agreement for tax abatement under V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312.204, the governing body or a designated officer or employee thereof shall deliver to the presiding officer of the governing body of each of the taxing units in which the property to be subject to the agreement is located, a written notice that the City intends to enter into the agreement. The notice must include a copy of the proposed Tax Abatement Agreement. 3. A notice, as above described in Subparagraph 2, is presumed delivered when placed in the mail, postage paid and properly addressed to the appropriate presiding officer. A notice properly addressed and sent by registered or certified mail for which a return receipt is received by the sender is considered to have been delivered to the addressee. 4. Failure to deliver the notice does not affect the validity of the agreement. SECTION VI. Application: Any present owner of taxable commercial property located within the designated Enterprise Zone of the City of Lubbock may apply for tax abatement by filing an application with the City of Lubbock. 2. The application shall consist of a completed application form accompanied by: Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 8 (a) A general description of the improvements to be undertaken. (b) A descriptive list of the improvements for which tax abatement is requested. (c) A list of the kind, number and location of all proposed improvements of the Real Property Facility of Existing Facility. (d) A map indicating the approximate location of improvements on the Real Property Facility or Existing Facility together with the location of any or all Existing Facilities located on the Real Property or Facility. (e) A list of any and all Tangible Personal Property presently existing on the Real Property or located in an existing facility. (f) A legal description of property. (g) Address of property. (h) A proposed time schedule for undertaking and completing the proposed improvements. (i) A general description stating whether the proposed improvements are in connection with: (1) the renovation of a facility; or, (2) construction of a new facility. Q} A statement of the additional value to the Real Property or Facility as a result of the proposed improvements. (k) A statement of the assessed value of the Real Property, Facility or Existing Facility for the Base Year, (1) Information concerning the number of new jobs that will be created or information concerning the number of existing jobs to be retained as result of the improvements undertaken. (m) Any other information which the City of Lubbock deems appropriate for evaluating the financial capacity of the applicant and compatibility of the proposed improvements with these guidelines and criteria. (n) Information that is provided to an Affected Jurisdiction in connection with an application or request for tax abatement, and which describes the specific processes or business activity to be conducted or the equipment or other property to be located on the property for which tax abatement is sought is confidential and not subject to public disclosure until the Tax Abatement Agreement is executed. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2045 PAGE 9 Information in the custody of an Affected Jurisdiction after the agreement is executed is not confidential. (V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 312.003). (o) The City of Lubbock shall determine if the property described in said application is within a designated Enterprise Zone. If the City determines that the property described is not within a current Enterprise Zone, then they shall so notify the applicant and said application shall then be returned to the applicant. SECTION VII. Default Options In the event that the applicant, owner or lessee has entered into a tax abatement agreement to make improvements as defined in Section IV.2 above, but fails to undertake or complete such improvements; fails to create all or a portion of the new jobs provided by the Tax Abatement Agreement; or is in default of any of the terms or conditions contained in the Tax Abatement Agreement; then in such event the Affected Jurisdiction to whom the application for tax abatements was directed shall give the applicant or owner sixty (60) days notice of such failure. The applicant or owner shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Affected Jurisdiction above mentioned that the applicant or owner has commenced to cure such failure within the sixty (60) days above mentioned. In the event the applicant owner, or lessee fails to demonstrate that he is taking affirmative action to cure his failure, the Affected Jurisdiction shall have three options: (a) The Affected Jurisdiction may renegotiate the Agreement with the applicant, owner or lessee, in which case the current Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones shall apply to the new Agreement; or (b) The Affected Jurisdiction may determine that good cause exists to cancel the Agreement and all abatement of taxes shall terminate immediately; or (c) The Affected Jurisdiction may terminate the Agreement and recapture taxes abated under Section VIII. Recapture. 2. In any of the three options in subparagraph 1 above, the Affected Jurisdiction to which the application for tax abatement was directed shall determine whether default has occurred by the applicant, owner or lessee in the terms and conditions of the Tax Abatement Agreement and shall so notify all other Affected Jurisdictions. Cancellation or termination of the Tax Abatement Agreement by the Affected Jurisdiction to which the application for tax abatement was directed shall constitute simultaneous action to all Tax Abatement Agreements of all other Affected Jurisdictions. SECTION VIII. Recapture 1. In the event that any type of facility, (as defined in Section II, Subparagraphs 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) is completed and begins producing goods or services, but subsequently discontinues producing goods or services for any reason, excepting fire, explosion or Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 10 other casualty or accident or natural disaster or other event beyond the reasonable control of applicant or owner for a period of 180 days during the term of a tax abatement agreement, then in such event the Tax Abatement Agreement shall terminate and all abatement of taxes shall likewise terminate. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. The burden shall be upon the applicant or owner to prove to the satisfaction of the Affected Jurisdiction to whom the application for tax abatement was directed that the discontinuance of producing goods or ser- vices was as a result of fire, explosion, or other casualty or accident or natural disaster or other even beyond the control of applicant or owner. In the event the applicant or owner meets this burden, and the Affected Jurisdiction is satisfied that the discontinuance of the production of goods or services was the result of events beyond the control of the applicant or owner, then such applicant or owner shall have a period of one year in which to resume the production of goods and services. In the event that the applicant or owner fails to resume the production of goods or services within one year, then the Tax Abatement Agreement shall terminate and the Abatement of all taxes shall likewise terminate. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. The one year time period, hereinabove mentioned, shall commence upon written notification from the Affected Jurisdiction to the applicant or owner. 2. In the event that the applicant, owner or Lessee has entered into a tax abatement agreement to make improvements to a facility of any type described in Section 1 above, but fails to undertake or complete such improvements or fails to create all or a portion of the number of new jobs provided by the Tax Abatement Agreement, then in such event the Affected Jurisdiction to whom the application for tax abatement was directed shall give the applicant or owner sixty (60) days notice of such failure. The applicant or owner shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Affected Jurisdiction, above mentioned, that the applicant or owner has commenced to cure such failure within the sixty (60) days above mentioned. In the event that the applicant or owner fails to demonstrate that he is taking affirmative action to cure his failure, then in such event the Tax Abatement Agreement shall terminate and all abatement of taxes shall likewise terminate. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. In the event that the Affected Jurisdiction to whom application for tax abatement was directed determines that the applicant or owner is in default of any of the terms or conditions contained in the Tax Abatement Agreement, then in such event the Affected Jurisdiction shall give the applicant or owner sixty (60) days written notice to cure such default. In the event such default is not cured to the satisfaction of the Affected Jurisdiction within the sixty (60) days notice period, then the Tax Abatement Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 11 Agreement shall terminate and all abatement of taxes shall likewise terminate. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. 4. In the event that the applicant or owner allows ad valorem taxes on property ineligible for tax abatement owed to any Affected Jurisdiction, to become delinquent and fails to timely and properly follow the legal procedures for their protest or contest, then in such event the Tax Abatement Agreement shall terminate and all abatement of taxes shall likewise terminate. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination, under this subparagraph, takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. 5. In the event that the applicant or owner, who has executed a tax abatement agreement with any Affected Jurisdiction, relocates the business, for which tax abatement has been granted, to a location outside of the designated reinvestment zone, then in such event, the Tax Abatement Agreement shall terminate after sixty (60) days written notice by the Affected Jurisdiction to the Owner/Applicant. Taxes abated during the calendar year in which termination, under this subparagraph takes place shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction by no later than January 31st of the following year. Taxes abated in years prior to the year of termination shall be payable to each Affected Jurisdiction within sixty (60) days of the date of termination. 6. The date of termination as that term is used in this Subsection VIII shall, in every instance, be the 60th day after the day the Affected Jurisdiction sends notice of default, in the mail to the address shown in the Tax Abatement Agreement to the Applicant or Owner. Should the default be cured by the Owner or Applicant within the sixty (60) day notice period, the Owner/Applicant shall be responsible for so advising the Affected Jurisdiction and obtaining a release from the notice of default from the Affected Jurisdiction, failing in which, the abatement remains terminated and the abated taxes must be paid. 7. In every case of termination set forth in Subparagraphs 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 above, the Affected Jurisdiction to which the application for tax abatement was directed shall determine whether default has occurred by Owner (Applicant) in the terms and conditions of the Tax Abatement Agreement and shall so notify all other Affected Jurisdictions. Termination of the Tax Abatement Agreement by the Affected Jurisdiction to which the application for tax abatement was directed shall constitute simultaneous termination of all Tax Abatement Agreements of all other Affected Jurisdictions. 8. In the event that a tax abatement agreement is terminated for any reason whatsoever, and taxes are not paid within the time period herein specified, then in such event, the provisions of V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Section 33.01 will apply. Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September B, 2005 PAGE 12 SECTION IX. Miscellaneous: 1. Any notice required to be given by these criteria or guidelines shall be given in the following manner: (a) To the Owner or Applicant: written notice shall be sent to the address appearing on the Tax Abatement Agreement. (b) To an Affected Jurisdiction: written notice shall be sent to the address appearing on the Tax Abatement Agreement. 2. The Chief Appraiser of the Lubbock Central Appraisal District shall annually assess the Real and Personal Property comprising the reinvestment zone. Each year, the Applicant or Owner receiving tax abatement shall furnish the Chief Appraiser with such information as may be necessary for the abatement. Once value has been established, the Chief Appraiser shall notify the Affected Jurisdictions which levy taxes of the amount of assessment. 3. Upon the completion of improvements made to Facility as set forth in Section VII, Subparagraph 1 of these criteria and guidelines, a designated employee or employees of any Affected Jurisdiction having executed a tax abatement agreement with Applicant or Owner shall have access to the Facility to ensure compliance with the Tax Abatement Agreement, 4. A Tax Abatement Agreement may be assigned to a new owner, but only after written consent has been obtained from all Affected Jurisdictions which have executed such an agreement with the Applicant or Owner. 5. These guidelines and criteria are effective upon the date of their adoption by an Affected Jurisdiction and shall remain in force for two years. At the end of the two- year period, these guidelines and criteria may be re -adopted, modified, amended or re -written as the conditions may warrant. 6. Each Affected Jurisdiction shall determine whether or not said Affected Jurisdiction elects to become eligible to participate in tax abatement. In the event the Affected Jurisdiction elects by resolution to become eligible to participate in tax abatement, then such Affected Jurisdiction shall adopt these guidelines and criteria by separate resolution forwarding a copy of both resolutions to all other Affected Jurisdictions. 7. In the event of a conflict between these guidelines and criteria and V.T.C.A., Tax Code, Chapter 312, then in such event, the Tax Code shall prevail, and these guidelines and criteria interpreted accordingly. 8. The guidelines and criteria, once adopted by an Affected Jurisdiction, may be amended or repealed by a vote of three -fourths of the members of the governing Guidelines and Criteria Governing Tax Abatement for Commercial Projects in Designated Enterprise Zones September 8, 2005 PAGE 13 body of an Affected Jurisdiction during the two-year term in which these guidelines and criteria are effective. APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL TAX ABATEMENT IN LUBBOCK., TEXAS FILING INSTRUCTIONS: This appllc Ow must be flied prior to the anticipabd commsncema d of construction of Improvemanfb or the IneWHatlon of equ%munL This filing scknowledgm fa aftrRy and assumed canfonnana with EGMELNIES AND CRITERIA OOVERNSIO COMMMMIL TAX ARA7EMEMT" (Copy atdahe ff This spokation wM become s part of any Later agreement or oonbwA, and Imowingly lairs rsprssentatlons thereon vdl be grounds for the voiding of arty' kW sdreemem or ca*w* ORIGINAL COPY OF THIS APPLICATION AND ATTACHMENTS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO: City of Lubbock Business Development Department P.O. Box 2000 16251 P Street LW*oc* ..TX 79457 r--") 775-201 -j-rS • zo1 q 5h-9ey L AeOCL Section I - APPLICANT NVORMATION Date of Applicadw: a. 1 t . CLP Applicant Name: Utn I LP', Compwy Name: Jz U DL 1 1114- Address Applicants Representatlm on this Name: • r , i I— — "G I& Type of Ownorship: L e'CCorporstlon [ ] Partnership [ ] Proprietorship Total Current Number Employees: Corporate Annual Saks Per Year 1 t 0 Y?S S ISectkn M - FACILITY INFORMATIOM C)Mfl*Mal Tex AboMment App#089orJ Palls 2 (a) This application is far a: [ ] New Facft [ ]EVanalon [ Modernization (b) Type of,Qammercial Facility for which abatement is requested: AkMAS %� I (c) Minimum economic qualification for tax abatement - place a check beside the statements that apply to your projot [y]� Minimum Investment at bast $250,000 [� Creation of at least 10 new permanent jobs [ At least 30% of the new employees to be hired by the business will be residents of any enterprise zone within the governing body's jurisdktlon (d) The existing facility to be modernized or expanded or the property where the new facility is to be built is located in a designated Enterprise Zone. (e) Address of proposed M Legal description of proposed facility: /0 1VJO1' ,14-iL Tots )Al- � (g) product or service to be provided: s U Please attach the following: (a) A general description of the improvements to be undertaken (example: build rwew retail store at 4501 Pesach Street an and Install new furniture d tixtures). K f mach ( W f Gh In Q:v ` Wcf- - -VACE {B) A descriptive list of the kriprovernertsw� abatrent reques��u�c�g: (1) cost and description of oormmx0on and location of al proposed improvements of the ReA Property or Existing Facility, and; 'rtoe ^44raaktd -M{!' ejf_ ` COS$ PS ids 444" list pf new equipment and cof of the equipment �r;ATer,' pV,K(O- OUP YY1�yt-�— {� A Not o 'a "adlngible P= F; prosen�y g on the Real Pro*V Nd Inan fey. fit, w n t4v>e� , o - P pra>h ► I phvr)t�, LIq V, o)OA t`- irful (d) A pmpomW time aroheaule for undertaking and completing the proposed lagxvvvrnents. AL) q vim- c,e w AUK*mm** (a) A site map indicating the approodmale location of Improvements on the Real Property Facility or Exxis*V Facility. band er with the location of any or all Existing Facilities located on the Real Property or Facility. 5,s& #4VaW Commerr W Tax Abatement Applica0on fte 3 Atteehow V (s) A statement of the adcItIoonal value to the Reel Property or Facility as a result of the proposed improvements. ?"- A• P "-.A L (b) A statement of the assessed value of the Real Property, Facility or Existing Facility for the base year (attach tax assessment for property from Lubbock Central raisal b". -*- -4a f -s coo ace, 71&"- r4.44a K*~+ (c) Inkar ati n concerning the number of new jobs that will be created or the number of existing jobs to be retained as a result of the imprrnrements undertaken. 1 n -# p yry 'WU IV - ECQN+DMIC Part A - Cuffer t krvesUrmt In Existing tmpwvsmenbc = Lea Nm � V Trc.e Part 8 - Permanent Employment Estimates: 6,,& c� (1) if existing facility, what is the current plant employment: Co 4 (2) Estimated number of new jobs to be created and time two for creation of jobs: r New Jobs _ La — � Time Frame tea. (3) Estimated number of retained jobs: ( x 8 (4) Opening of improvements: (Month) �, of (Year) 2012�Q. Part C - Permarert Payroll Estimates: (1) If existing facility, whet is the current plant psyrolll.�1 i L� r -I�I�L • CJ �✓ (2) Estimated amount of new psyroll : ,_ fidonII LP aID l cis, (3) Estimated amount of retained psyrolh Part D - Construction and Employment Estimates: (1) Construction start: Month Year 20 Q {& (2) Nurnber of construction jobs: At Start I p Peak at Finish (3) Number of man-years: �'1.g�u. k bkk 04(^- 4 e "I 1 CommerdW Tax Abatemewt ApptlaaWn Page 4 Part E — School Dish ict Impact Estimates: Ghro Estimated number of Children added to ISO's A/ 14 R Part F — City Impact Estimates: (1) Vdume of betted water required ftam City gallons per day. (2) Volume of effluent to be treated by City _MIA— gallons per day. Part O — Estitnatsd Appralaed Value on Site: LAND Value of Existing Facility Before New Construction r (From Central Appraisal District) lValue of New Improvements -01 PERSONAL IYPROVEYENTS PROPERTY IrWovEstima� Total Value After/ 0,9O J Part H — Variance: (a) Is a variance being sought under Section IV 9(d) of to mCouidelines'7 [ ] Yes I (b) If'Yes', attach any wpplementary inibrmsfion required. Section V - To the beat of my knowledge, the above inionmation Is an accurate descriptlon�of project Name of Con t ,A;;Od e Title of COMPSY& official x fj IR DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CINCINNATI ON 45999-0023 005456.309735.0018.001 1 M 0.326 530 ll:16l1111Is111 11L111111111Iloilo Illsomill.11ooll VENDLVILLE LLC MONIKA VENDL-MCATEER MAR PO BOX 3003 LUBBOCK TX 79452 Dane of this notices 08-09-2006 Employer Identification Number: 20-5311449 Form: SS-4 Number of this notices CP 575 B For assistance you say call us at: 1-800-829-4933 IF YOU WRITE, ATTACH THE STUD OF THIS NOTICE. WE ASSIGNED YOU AN EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER Thank YYou for applying for an Employor Identification Number (EIN). We assigned you EIN 20-5311449. This Elk will identify your business account, tax returns, and documents, even if you have no employees. Planes keep this notice in your permanent records. When filing tax documents, please use the label we provided. If this isn't possible, it is very important that you use your EIN and complete name and address exactly as sham above an all federal tax form■, payments and related correspondence. Any variation may cause a delay in precessing, result in incorrect information in your account or even cause you to be assigner mere than one EIN. If the information isn't correct as shown above, phase correct it umins tsar off stub from this notice_ and return it to us so we can correct your account. Based an the information from you or your representative, you must file the following form(s) by the date(s) shown. Fare 1065 44/15/2947 If you have euestiens about the form(s) or the dire dates(s) shown, you can toll or write to us at the Phone•numbor or address at the top of the first papa of this letter. If you need help in detorwiriin# what year tax year is, see Publication 536, Accounting Periods and Methods, available at your local IRS office or you can download this Publicatioh from our Web site at www.ire.gov. We assigned you a tax classification based on information obained from you or your ropresentative. it is not a legal determination of your tax classification, and is not binding on the IRS. If you wart a legal determination on your tax classification, you say rewest a private latt r ruling from the IRS under the guidelines) in Revenue Procedure 24 14-1,2004-1 I.R.B. 1 (or superseding Revenue Procedure for the year at issue.) Aa I da mF o PoK 44-1 oVl C6 y�.(�� 1�1A1M'�. 1s6s6 (IRS USE ONLY) 5751 08-09-2006 VEND D 1712002329 SS-4 Keep this part for your records. CP 575 D (Rev. 1-2006) Return this part with any correspondence so we my identify your account. Pleass correct any errors in your nam or address. CP 575 D 1712002329 Your Telephone Number East Time to Call DATE OF THIS NOTICE: 06-09-2006 ( ) - EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: 20-5311449 FORM: SS-4 NODOD INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CINCINNATI OH 45999-0023 I.I..l�1�1�1.lnl�lp:I�lullu�llppn�l�lull�l�lul VENDLVILLE LLC NONIKA VENDL-MCATEER MDR PO BOX 3003 LUBBOCK TX 794S2 C - •,.W LVVV w- iJ vwr ar r:raa MOVUJCrUK MM SWIM Lt r'M*- UZ ftm SS-4 (v4parbount or tltO TMWAY Mrarr+M eoranvw swvlee 10 Ldow narrre et aMegr (ar Application for Employer Identification Number C rye by -4prvrrrs, M Mw MW% PWe r &%Nft eadews. dwdw, Qft"T m d apwnoww. DOW "W ilttlgUO F to- Ndbukalk WA otlraM) SM DOWIM hm&v&V M for a*saga w MR a an #Ar pwir ngawrdL WINKS the !)!t M ft" repussEW Elk 20.3311449 OM No. 1545-ON3 i TWO rlenre of buses (it d0Wirvrrt h m nwM CM 1) 3 AMVAW, b'tMbd. or nenrs 44• Mo ing addrm {roam, on, rube na sad Zak Cw r1r. bw !bent sd*oo net enW a P.O. bt) PO i3OX 'fib" C", stale. and 20 cM. 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PrrtrleWiw !s MO r r" 0" to ftrdd r sw s'rrrre rpJeows+rt 714k+d DUWOO nWM �O tssA r�rw�im D.rrgnrrr Addre w and ZIP cob Cp■p� sw reJrnsa (fdm eras a� urea► peeaMrss d pwMy t drdim"1 have eesnrrnM 010 erwweMlorr. OW Oft MR APSN—ft too! -rte number of Pw lrrrrw' - wd O"i ! IS VW% swarm%" O WNM i4 h WOO" wam and do CerPe a Pr" dowry) ( ) - ITEINERT COMMERCIAL WILDING SERVICES I 1 130.981.61 DATE: I 7121mm , CUST: IMOnM VWW McAbw REVISED: 1 7124/2006 ADM: 11401 Buddy Hoft K;Wu-e— REVISED CIT I ARCH:lCoxMWm TEMIN&T824225 PROJ: OuNding du I CUBSMATM I SUB#Mff I MATERIAL LABOR I SUBCOM I Tcff&s I I T 77, .- - -- - - -1 _. ESTIMATED COSTS VVORKSHEET [CONTINUED) i I I PAGE: 2 CLASSIFICATION I 15=ANlT I MATERIAL I LABOR SUBCOMM 'TOTALS METALS I I I I I 0.W MOW I L ► 0.00, Metal Buddhv Emdian 0.00I Steel Joists, Bunn, Rebeir Mesh ISPS 14,500.00 14,500.00 iDecon*m SIMI alowa xe 0-W 0.00 Irdoll & rwW JTCBS 4,32:0.W 4,320.00 Steel low west ITCBS 175.00 175.00 Chain lk* fence TCBS 200.00 200.W "aft B^ Etc ITCBS 3W.W 300.W HaWm S Ladders o.00 Bows a.00 O-W o.W I o.W WOODS S PLASTICS 0.00 ETgft S CopeM 0.W Pn-Buitt Tnnom 0.W Fk*h Hunter 22111.00 5,040.00 27151.00 Csbhft A Tape Hunbr 2,1 W.00 2180.00 ' Elroft Trim & Base 0.00 Chat rest 8 V imm 2 920.00 2,820.00 SS drat nest lHunlor 0.00 )see Graby 0.00 0.00 DOORS & WINDOWS I 0.00 Metal Door i FmmeB 9 TCBS 0.00 1200.00 1200.00 Wnod Doors S Frans 1) IWBS 2,100.00 100.00 2 2W.00 1 §pEgo Dom 0.00 Ovwhaad Doss WBS/OD 1,280.00 200.00 2,995.00 4 475.00 Gfass Storefronts LG&M 4,871.00 4 871.00 Finith 300.00 300.00 Wbod Doors LG&U 4 613-W a 813.00 Wkxfm s 0.00 Mlnexs 0.W Ca mbW pWW door frame A set TCBS 2W.00 720.W 92o-W Hardware 0.00 Mwc O.W 0.00 0.00 THERMAL A MOISTURE PROTECTION o-W msraw" 0.00 RB" S 8 oft o.00 Shiras Roof 0.00 Roof Curtaa, Eft Hamikon 2,780.001 2 788.00 o.00 Meld Facia o-W Roof Deck 0.00 o.W instdollarr o.00 o.00 TCBS 200.00 150.W 350.00 Twrpxwy PIS 0.00 Irreulatbn 0.00 I1 SUB -TOTALS: I 45 904.00 14 095.00 13 474.W 73143.00 1 - -- L- -- ----1- -- -- -L -- A.- - -- ---- ! CLASSIFICATION SMAMT I MATERIAL DA -3-M I SUWA)NM I TOTALS FINISHES I I I I 1 0.00 Metal sbxk i Hoard Hwft I 31,300.00 31,300.00 Acoustical 0.00 Lath a Planer 0.00 DrK* Sysbm US 25,048.001 25 048.00 Rembr t FbWrg 0.00 lcww 0.00 lvwBay 0.00 0.00 Ceramic firs wainscot Yatles 1,317.00 1317.00 Mwbis Tape 0.00 T T S 25,970.00 25 970.00 P 0.00 Wid 0.00 Ceramic tib 91 erdedor Yarles 0.00 0.00 Seal ooncroWsand blast akwanoe TCBS 5,000.00 5 000.00 ! 0.00 SPECIALTIES 0.00 Peat Conw 0.00 sNwvkv 0.00 Toilet Panels S A=swories ITCBS 4W.Wl 400.00 iI Slom - Inb for I I 0.00 S .- - EAerlor ITCBS 250.00 100.00 350.00 Fences 0.00 lFkapkms 0.00 Dock Levehn & Bumpem 0.00 Tads S Cho& Bosr4o 0.00 lFlawoln 0.00 'Sbira reuse k~ Hwday 0.00 0.00 EQUIPMENT 0.00 Kkhen EquOrmt am Communicaft Syebm 0.00 Alarm Sydmm 0.00 Cor:w wr 0.00 Camera S 1 mew 0.00 OA0 0.00 0.00 _ FURNISHINGS 0.00 Window Treabnwft 0.00 Seding 0.00 Fulrriturs 0.00 Plar bm 0.00 o-W O.W SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION 0.00 Paar or Fowftin 0A0 V!c- , Rcame 0.00 Swrap Tams 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 I j i SUB -TOTALS: 1 250.001 500.00 WON. 00 89 nm nrk ESTIMATED COSTS WORKSHEET (CONTINUED) I 1 1 PAGE 4 CLaSSM1CATION I SUBIAMT 1 MATERIAL I LABOR I 3USCONM ( TOTALS CONVEYING SYSTEMS I 1 I I I 0.00 Crarma I { I 0.00 0.00 Elsvahn 0.00 Man L ft 0.00 0.00 0.00 MECHANICAL 0.00 S Meth. CM 40 9od.do 40,900.00 Air Condd W AC 0.00 0.00 Flm Probcthn Demo, ABCO 1 85U.o0 1,850.00 RefteraWn d.00 IENRIM syswn 0.00 Controls 0.00 t Sand Trap 0.00 0.00 ELECTRICAL 0.00 EWcVkal Cwnpbb LS 75,408,00 75 400.00 E oMical Fbdums 0.00 0.00 SPWW Gordmis 0.00 LP&L. Rdocdg LP&L 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 MiSC. 0.00 Inbrior Ckmnft TCBS 708.48 70B.48 ExbrMDr Chaft TCBS 500.00 500.00 VYlndotiu C 0.00 FmW o.00 Find Out 0.00 Mbm Emonsm 0.00 TCBS 2,500.00 a 500.00 0.00 ARowwm 81 0.00 0.00 Fun*m S deck skmanos 0.00 0.00 0.00 SUB -TOTALS: 0.001 500.00 121367.48 121887.48 4 PAGE TOTALS: 45 854.00 38 556.00 284 855.48 380 .48 38A .48 BOPiDING:' I I 0.06 OVERHEAD_ 1 29,541.16 I 0.08 PROFIT: 29,541.10 REMODEL SALES TAX: 35,338.61 NEW C SALES TAX: 0.00 i f TOTAL COST• I4t 3.4I86 49 rw= eau aq Venture 1 N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D PO Box 12098 Lubbock, Tan M52--2096 LBK (808)746M5l DEN (940)383-= AMA(806)37"934 ODE (915)561-8808 www.twontsahons.com NAME/ADDRESS RFn rHAIR TNC. MONIKA VENDL 1105 13TH ST. LUBBOCK, TX 79401 806.747-2901 TERMS DUE DATE REP 75%DOWN25°Y.DUE PRIOR TO C... 8l8/2006 TK ITEM DE MFrrION 5$lTVX7W ESI IVX 72E BASE CABINET WITH 2 EXPANSION SLOTS, 8 PORT OF VOICI3MAIL, 70 HOUR MESSAGE STORAGE E31VORTC-"D3... F.,ST PART CARDS 684 (6 LINES X 8 DIGffAL PHONES X 4 ANALOG PHONES) =PmTc-AMS••- ESI PORT CARDS 612 (6 LINES X 12 DIC UAL PHONES) E3uvx"pKG ESI 48 BUTTON DIGITAL FEATURE PHONE 4-PACK MISCO,rAINMva OLYNMA CORDLESS FULL DUPLbX CONFERENCE PHONES RFGW IIOURS OF LA13OR . (TANDY) 1 hope we can do businc ai Call if I om help answer aoy mestiions..... 045-55511 Estimate BATE ESTIMATE 8l8/2006 5912 �d1a�E�r�a�f- OTY COST 1 2,213.70 11 1,480.50 11 1,316.00 41 1,250.20 21 550.W 201 115.00 SUB TOTAL TAX (8.26%) TOTAL PURcHA" AGREEMENT Pa" I JOB SRE NNEEW [ OCAnON Taw. 2,213.70T I A80.50T 1,316.00T 5,000.80T 1,100.00T 2,300.00T 0 , rl%ff. U.i/ Vy Yenture (ommunications I N C 0 R P 0 t A T E D PO Box 12096 Lubbock, To= 79452-2095 LSK (808)7454 M1 DEN (940)983-0822 AMA(808)379-8934 ODE (915MI-8808 wwwAvantephonexam NAME/ADDRESS RF.n CHATR TNr. MONIICA VENDL 1105 I 3TH ST. LUBBOCK, TX 79401 SW747.2901 DUE DATE I REP 75%DOWN25%DUE PRIOR TO C... I 8/8/2006 ITEM DESCRIPTIQN TK SYRWA RANW 5 YEAR FULL PARTS WARRANTY COVERING: LIGHTNING, FLOOD, FIRE ANID EVEN MISUSE OR ABUSE (NO LABOR) PARTNER PLAN CAN BE PT IRt''.'HA,RRn ,aFPE,RATELY TO COVER LABOR AS WELL. SUB -TOTAL FOR PHONE SYSTEM COMHORUN NON-PI.EMA COMBO CAT 5e CABLE RUNS TERMINATED ON DUAL GANG OUll.ET9 AND CERTIFIED (4" FACEPLA FES) PATCUXORV 15 FT PATCH CORD RATCWCORD 3 FT PATCH CORD PATcHPAN& 49 PORT PATCH PANEL FOR COMPUTER NETWORK AATATEL Sca 2... 20 SPACE SWING GATE RACK 18" DEPTH QTY Estimate DATE ESTIMATE N 3/a/z006 5912 POO I JOB SITE 1 NEW LOCAnON COST TOTAL 0.00 281 265.00 28 15.00 28 5.00 l 500.00 1 439.45 (.-L ANDY) I hope we caa do bmincss! Call if I can bclp answer any SUB TmAL quesYions..... (70%)3 1) TAX (8MM) Pagr 2 TOTAL 13.411.00 7,420.00T 420.00T 14MWI' 500.00T 439.45T 1 Estimate Yenture (ommunications DAM anMAn, INEORPO RATE D - PO 5=12096 Lubbock, Texas 79M-2096 8/8/z006 5912 LSK (806)745-5W1 DEN (940)XI-M22 AMA(W6)37HM ODE (915)551-WN www.Monto0xm.00m NAMEIADDRESS PM CHAIR INC. MONIKA VENDL 1103 13TH ST. LUBBOIr.'K, Tx 794U1 806-747-2901 TERMS DUE DATE REP PON JOB SITE 75%DOWN25%DUE PRIOR TO C... "/2006 TK NEW LWATION ITEM DESCRIPTION -� OTY COST TOTAL 23YRCARI XWA... CrAP 25 YEAR CABLE NETWORK WARRANTY 41 IR-TOTAL FOR CABLING CTAP (CURRENT TECHNO"11Y ASSURANCE PLAN) COVERS ALL LABOR, UNLIMnW TRAINING, FREE ADDS, MOVES AND CHANGES, EVERYTHING FOR 5 YEARS WITH ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT. ALL THIS FOR AS LOW AS S 725.00 PER MONTH! ! ! 11 INCREDIBLE M I f f C'AIVD'ln I hope we can do bwdoess! Call if I can help answer any $U0 TOTAL qucsdons..... (745-3551) 0.00 0.00 8,919.45 $22,330.45 TAX (8.25%) $1,942.26 TOTAL S24,172.71 PURCRASE AGMEMENT Paps 3 BUDGET- BUDDY HOLLY RED CHPUR- WAREHOUSE RC-WIARE14OUSE BUILDING BUDGET Land 3 Eqtdpnot ©RAND TOTAL 14th 16 Land Pradprss i 262 329.62 Takwort CarAwcom i 463 665.41 mach i 19 794.31 i 10,000.00 dwnokh stow i 32,796.00 , str.,_ 3 0,740.34 i 2,500.00 TsinartlDirks i 10 000.00 natwodc Wkft, 6 Vwb" i 25,000.00 slam, ADTI %%ftra i s 000A0 ftr4ah maMdrina,ata.. i 15,000.00 TOTAL 576 516.06 277322.62 852 646.68 6V1 V2000 CONFIDENTAIL & 11l2006 Lubbock central Appraisal CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY District . RENDITION FOR JANUARY 1, 2006 ' 1715 26th Street P.O. Box 10542 Legal Descril)00M PFULE . Lubbock Texas 79408 (806) 762-5000 Business Address (Situsk 110613TH ST. LUBBOCK. TX 79401 . IRS: STLl ,SIC Cads738PWff DATE: Y29, 200 Business Name: RED CHAIR INC Ouick Rot- ID P181618 Owner Name: • P a+ram+ *AUTOe*SCH 5-DIGIT 79401 175 t 04W Nook MOMMod** PhWW „e, RED CHAIR INC 1 % RED CHAIR INC .1105 13TH ST :i,'3 �' .... 6-=ivy: LUBBOCK TX 79401-4047 �rcd bj: Please check If you have indicated a change to your: If business closed in 2005, please indicate date of closure mid CCW 0818 W L Melling [] Business Location Address Date Bu3iness Closed This rendition covers property you own or manage and control as a tiihwJwy an January 1 of this yew. You must file thii randition with the appraisal district after Jamiary 1 and no Istar thin April 1S of this year..On written roquesk the chid appraiser rn Jvt extend the deadline to May 16. You may receive an oddillonal 1,540 s, I - an N you rqueat It In writing and show good. cause for the extension. If you provide hformadan stAWW Wly equfrdent to a rendition to a con" I conlracted with the appraisal dlsulct to appraise property. you are not required to file this rendition form. Please make all charges to your malling address or Business Location address. Important: if you faN to timely fNe a renditlon or properly sport requirrd by Tes ' a penalty to an amount equal 1w 10 pervert of the total taxes due on the proper determines that you filed a flee a uldn or -apart whI11 the brtsrrt 1d eewaNt ill dsetnoy. or conceal .ny record, dowvmn% ar V" Gr pwerrt tethe aW apprt document. or thing. or ooewwlaa"enpW in fwudafirrt aondrrait for the purppaa hr WUgation determinatMn, or Grier proesadfrg t»fsore the appn" d"llot I additional penalty equal to 00 percent of the total taxes on Ge the property fa �+(C) Check the total market value of your Prolmvfy ❑ Under $MOW IM over $MOW (It you check 'Under 120,000.0 complete part 1 "and 6. If you check 00war $2f> MV. complete parts 2 through 8) Apprsdsaf DktMot the Only Rendered Appraised Rendered : Appraised 1 �AIr 84LTEO 4-Veh ' ' 10441 54nv 7-Ff 12-LS Date: Appraiser: Totals: ow APF PW & Page 1 Per"nal ProEm Tatai Vdw Im dian S2 on List all taxAte pmmw �Y IYP f R Wes. ��. , affee agtnipma�t, t�ailws, ew). If needed you may attach dbyvoZ Ot; attach a dheat the infoo m dm=V below. ff you mxaa0r ar n1 pmpatty u a fiduciary on January 1. also HA die flames and ad&mm of each p mpe=iy awom I Gmcral plaperdy &ocr"m by rmmt t amkm God Faid E tkoft i t w cftm I or @AM= wbae tmbla o[msrlst "in (Opricrlaly' I Appowl Dot Use 0* "Q" &"esda" sim "■ me aomft" • soofml t pry bwdat. IPPK MR. ar saw Sri dopqplyamplbr. (1) prraedrp 4 drlwais wbsdrr s p� cwmp s wft n dnm V (1) I g iririwirilrw o[i wla ar ilswt M oraiM pqq (� a prairrt rsidrr 9scilsw 41.41, of do fitful �� 7�er [5ria . Outs: salve lnw Few tba ddd mWdw ma rmpM ym to pn & a do6mi ut ssbrrrdrrdog dw bldrmmftw rspor M r d* fwm 1i da cold apprd w' neMo ym r mrrlbd that ym =aide s%ym moo l b ala dolmen m O ntai 11 Op d ors der. ym r=d o ail rsq.ne. Part t Fwidtare & PEIl w. Mocha & IG11rbook gggE"I f. ElfM* buft ad albs 0fai @w* fief iadodiaa VaWeka) Instead of reporting m esii I of ma" Yoffie, ym any repot rheas MUM by oast and .1m of Moo, plan - - - - - yeffe flit ow toe twie omw. un = ou4p= cm a[ a ciagmyt of na6as ey fted nod items ad ttro 1991 kr. Or. ym m qi sm:k a ieet bdWS tie it h n dies yew ac=uw rswae ww an iwi am plea[ below. Fanners a CaM Omca IKabr1 RadlL !b° mswum All Odrr 8 a>�rt clod Casipl+wsCA �pbdwtreiaM Uri ad Cott 0450-cm Cad 1991 A Pricr 1"2 19" 1994 1995 i996 1997 19" 2M 2fl01 535 4 2M 10,219 2,170 216 --.3 063 2003 1.909 — 11.113 2W4 2,751. — — 15.136 2M 819 cer$$ 21,233 2,605 216 34,257 Owmml Rat Moto - r vvt Page 1 of 1 as cm R11 SM LwW O WG T LLGB= RX 197 Owm VO4Dl.4 .ATM MONRc WMT= Year 2W L 1-10 Mw 1410 BUDDY MOLLY AVE. LUBB AS Of 0 NSHD ciao Taal Am 174g1 Emnpftm Map lg on Vak a MOlod cogr Land Value E 120 Uluikll * Vrue SK M Finn V" "Am ASS688Mnt VokM knpmvement H8 A> knpr Avw t Nme So" Lend HS of Land NHO i7i i n H8 Cap Adjust i0 Ap M rket Ma Ag Use !0 Tknbw Market MO Timber Use MO late Ag Loa >o TOW Maul 5132AW Toll Neewed $132AN �e.Nwl PV�� Oww VEft4ACAlM MOPMKA Ad*s rood WM n 14COZ UANMMK YX 7lR2! CAMI ApNralrai Ohdrirl Ali LM+ilbeCk Ca�nq� CLD CNV W LW*dm* Hop tmbb cro liotpwi wll' M Pk*ms WMw m http://orion appl/ApprWsal/Propalrty/NavigatoPlnpatYNO 8/jam c.0 w BIOGRAPHY z [ a creative firm ] v, w r* If your advertising misses the mark, you've lost more than yore money. You've lost your opportunity, Afl nc.A m P✓f- 3 - Cc) INFORMATION I AGENCY SERVICES currentt os of August 2(X)fi LEGAL NAME Red Chair, Inc. As a full -service creative firm, we provide our clients with a wide variety U of "in-house" services and only choose to outsource those few services z that don't make economic sense to have in-house. For instance, we LOCATION 1105 13th Street outsource work to photographers, web developers, video production companies, and printers. Lubbock,TX 79401 ❑C All other services are provided by our own staff and include: 806.794.4414 800.459.99S3 -e Account Management • Brand Equity Development 806.783.0181,1' - • Brand Positioning • Marketing Analysis & Strategy v • New Product Development AFFILIATIONS American AdvertisingFederation s • Project Management u, • Research American Association of Advertising Agencies • Strategic Planning Creative Business Creative, Design, & Production • Annual Reports Design Management Institute • Broadcast Production (Radio) Graphic Artists Guild } • Broadcast Production CM • Collateral Materials Design & Production • Concept Development 4 • Copywriting • Corporate & Promotional Videos • Direct Mail & Specialty Production • Illustration • Litigation Graphics • Newsletters • Package Design • Point -of -Purchase Support • Print Production • Sala SupportTools • Signage, Point -of -Purchase 0 C.n I'LEA to I%41` 1 w inns; AGENCY SERVICES' AGENCY SERVICES Media Planning & Placement Relationship Marketing • Media Training • Direct e-Marketing • Media Relations z • Direct Mail • Print, Electronic, & Non -Traditional Media - Direct Marketing — • Direct Response Public Relations & Promotions • One -to -One Marketing • Consumer Media Relations • Opt -in a -Mail • Distribution Network Development & Support • Event Development f Research • Press Kits • Advertising/CustomerTracking Studies • Speech & Article Writing • Attitude/Awareness Tracking Studies • Strategic Partncring Z • Creative Testing • Trade Media Relations u • Focus Groups :n - Product Utilization Studies Print Production & Traffic • Production Supervision n Internet Marketing • Project Tracking & Monitoring • e-Business Strategies - New Media (CD-ROM, Diskette, Kiosks, ctc.) Trade Show Support t' - On -Line Advertising • Booth Design & Program Development • Search Engine Positioning, Strategy, & Optimization -Trade Show Production w • Strategic Consultation • Web Site Hosting,Web Site Design, & Development Consultative Services • Account Planning ` Demonstrative Evidence/Litigation Graphics • Association Marketing 1 • Photography • Cause -Related Marketing - Medical Models & Illustrations • Client In&astrucwm Coordination Programs - Boards • Corporate Identity -Video • Crisis Planning • Competer Generated Graphics • Trial Presentation • jury Books • Settlement Brochures • Timelines (document intensive cases) JUSTICE DESIGN �--- Justice Design, a legal division of Red Chair, is a full service litigation support and design from that helps lawyers explain difficult concepts to judges, juries and the general public through the use of visual designs. We are highly qualified, creative and have a litigation expert on staff with ten years experience in the "war mom"! We can work under extreme pressure with quick turn around and we are responsive to all of our clients needs. As. 2/3 of the population are visual learners, graphically reinforcing information makes difficult concepts easier to understand and remember. A simple bar chart can be designed to enforce analogy, a timeline can demonstrate data, all reinforcing your point to your jury in a manner that will be recalled long after the presentation, Demonstrative evidence helps create a more compelling and persuasive presentation which will enhance the attorney's individual arguments. This may include: chats, diagrams, pull -quotes, simulations, maps, anything to clarify the factual matter. We can create a mix of print and electronic exhibits for trials to keep cost down and to sdmulate judge and juror interest. The difference between being `told' and being'shown' amounts to persuasiveness. It's invaluable when presenting to a jury. We can comprehend the "big idea" behind the litigation. MediationNordire,Trial Categories: -Criminal Defense Civil Trial Law -Personal Injury Family Law -Mechanical/Engineering Scientific/Medical FULL SERVICE CLIENT LIST Abaco Inn — Elbow Cay, Abaco, Bahamas All -Tex Seed Co. I Levelland Delinting — LcvcIL1nd,Texas Z• Atmos Energy — Lubbock,Texas _ CareVu - Lubbock,Texas Dan Sullivan, Shangrila — Abaco Bay, Bahamas "W First Ag Credit, FCS — Lubbock,Texas r' FirstBank & Trust Co. — Lubbock, Texas Frank Brown Honda, Isuzu, GMC, Pontiac & Used — Lubbock, Texas Glazed Honey Hans Co., Inc. — Lubbock,Texas Z HighPlains Surgical Center — Lubbock, Texas J. Keith's jewelers — Lubbock,Texas wLaurus Health Care — Houston,Texas r Leftwich Chapman Designer Floors — Lubbock,Texas Mercedes-Benz — Lubbock,Texas NorthStar Surgical Center — Lubbock, Texas z Oiler Engineering — Lubbock,Texas r- Optic Blue Precision Lens Laboratory — Lubbock,Texas w x OutSotuce Bank Group, Inc. — Lubbock,Texas OutSoutce Lease, Inc. -- Lubbock,Texas 12 Pedto's Tamales, Inc. — Lubbock,Texas PrimeWest Mortgage Corp. — Lubbock,Texas Q Elements — Lubbock,Texas Santa Fe Restaurant Foods — Lubbock, Texas South Plains Mall — Lubbock,Texas Texas Ells Company — Lubbock,Texas West Texas Hospital — Abilene, Texas Wylie Manufacturing, Distribution & Marketing —Lubbock, Texas PROJECT CLIENT LIST f-- _PROJECT CLIENT LIST Alloy & Stainless Fasteners, Inc. - Houston, Texas Allstate Insurance - Lubbock,Texaa BankLease Acceptance Corp. - Dallas,Texas Bar Stock Specialties, Inc. - Houston, Texas Box. of Rain Floral - Lubbock,Texas Cavalier Bolt & Nut, Inc. - Houston,Texas Celeritous Technical Services, Inc. - Lubbock,Texas Congressional Candidate, Mike Payton Colorado Springs, Colorado Covenant NeumScience Institute - Lubbock,Texas COWaamngus! - Dallas { Lubbock,Texas Deck the Walls - Lubbock,Texas Duck Creek - Jayton, Texas Fscondida,Texss Country Reporter Hacienda - Medina,Texas Fargason, Booth, St. Clair & Richards, L.L.P. - Lubbock,Texas Forsman Orthodontics - Lubbock,Texas Gamma Southwest - Lubbock,Texas HealthSmart Preferred Care - Lubbock,Texas Heritage Foods - Dallas,Texas HighPlairu Surgical Center - Lubbuck,Tcxas Jefferson Bank - Dallas,Texas Jefferson Mortgage - Dallas,Texas KLC Consulting - Lubbock.Texas Kyra Blankenship, Attorney at Law - Lubbock, Texas Larry Jones Real Estate - Lubbock,Texas Larry's Specialty Meats - Odessa,Texas c; Laurus Healthcare - Houston,Texas Lubbock Bone & joint - Lubbock,Texas - Lubbock Community Theter - Lubbock, Texas r ^' Lubbock National Bank - Lubbock,Texas Uj > March of Dimes - Lubbock, Texas Marion Moss - Lubbock,Texas Master Cleaners - Lubbock,Texas Mattison Pathology, L.L.P. - Lubbock, Texas Meridian Investment Management - Houston,Texas w Merritt Chiropractic - Lubbock,Texas '= Neurosurgical Associates; L.L.P. - Lubbock,Texas Nola Richards - Lubbock, Texas 0; North Texas Credit Co. - Dallas,Texas Phillips Productions, Inc. - Dd11as,Texas wRug Depot - Lubbock, Texas Studio West - Lubbock,Texas Synergy -Therapy - Lubbock,Texas TC Elli's - Lubbock,Texas Tcinert Commercial Building Services - Lubbock,Texas Texas Country Reporter - Dallas,Texas Texas DPS Criminalist Association - Lubbock,Texas The ThirstyTurtle - Lubbock,Texas Vantage Homes - Colorado Spring, Colorado Westminster Presbyterian Church - Lubbock,Texas CATEGORY EXPERIENCE I - Auto Dealership Sales & Service B2B Banking & Financial Services Building & Construction Foodservice Healthcare & Insurance Home Products & Services Industrial Internet Products & Services Yaw Firms & Court Graphics Manufacturing Non -Profit Packaged Goods Political Real Estate & Mortgage Restaurants Retail Television & Broadcast Technology Vacation Resorts U s w SYNERGY & SYNTHESIS At Red Chair you won't find layers of red tape and green rookies. Instead, you'll discover a creative, lively, knowledgeable, high-performance team thriving on symphonic combi- nations of original expression. We like the culture - the atmosphere - of a small boutique firm. We focus on details, in creativity, and in management. Great things can happen when you sit in the Kcd Chair! WE'RE BUSINESS BEINGS We're business people. Our creative folios know their stuff, but so do our project managers, art directors, copy- writers, and media planners. We can read a profit and loss state- ment, write a dynamic marketing Plan, and knock the PR socks off the competition. We understand that our business de- pends on our clients' prosperity. L: s LU THE FORTUITOUS Most ad agencies can do the expected. Most clients can nuke similar claims to their competition. The unanticipated spotlights reasons to distinguish one product, service, or company from another. The intangibles are the creative parts of success. Anyone can recite facts. Our clients deserve an advertising, design, and marketing partner like Red Chair who can provoke emotion that causes a desire to act and supply the information needed to send decided individuals to our clients. EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING An intimate relationship with the process is fuadameatal to success. z s It reveals opportunities others do not recognize. w All your cards are on the table. Your advertising has to work. r W ci CREATIVE COALITION Monika Vendl-McAteer - CEO, CCO & Janitor (president) Kristy Melcher - Chief Imagination Officer (creative director) 21 years sales and marketing experience 11 years design experience As the managing principal, Monika provides the vision, coaching, and Somewhat of a chameleon, who is Kristy really? First and foremost, she mentoring for all creative, strategy, and marketing operations. is our beloved creative director, but at tunes she is mistaken for the office computer technician, spreadsheet specialist, vendor liaison, management With Monika s extensive background and ability to identify client needs, expert, scapegoat and confidant in general. Additionally, one could label she is able to connect businesses to our unique philosophy for strong s, her as a night -owl, energizer bunny, spar, pig farmer, superstar mom, branding and creative solutions. She helps maintain our selectiveness in movie fanatic, Owen Wilson groupie and romance novel junkie, client acquisitions and is also involved in continual account operations. w > r. Kristy graduated Surnma Cum Laude from Lubbock Christian Univer- She prides herself on career development. In the put year she attended sity with her Bachelors in Communication Art. Equipped with a firm Jackson Hole, New Orleans, Kauai, Bahamas, and Tahiti, all for the sake V background in sales, account servicing and display advertising, she is of businessl w responsible for maintaining graphic design standards for the company, and she makes the creatives toe the line when it comes to client satisfac- Monika works with various organizations. She is the Regional Vice tion. She is our constant lifeline to all important trends in design, retail President of the South Plains & Panhandle region for the Lone Star t; "/. packaging, marketing, and the dissemination of pertinent information. EMMY Awards, a member of the American Muketing Association, and w Creative Business. Monika has been invited on behalf of the Advertising In addition to the numerous hats she wears in the office, Kristy's haber- Federation of El Paso at the recommendation of the HAF to serve on dashery continues at home with the raising of her personal, muuature the Judges panel of the 2005 ADDY Awards Competition for creative Drama Queen daughter, Taylor, and the wrangling of her father, Jim. excellence m advertising. So who is this girl? Well, the world may never know, but we love her Oh, and Monika speaks Czech_ anyway, and she's certainly an integral part of Red Chairl Carol Vela - Chief Zookeeper (administrative & finance director) 5 years professional experience Carol graduated Magna Cum Laude from Texas Tech University with a Bachelors of Business Administration in Business Mzmgerrment_ When she is not multi --tasking at work, Carol is multi -tasking at home, balanc- ing her husband, ten -year -old cheerleader and five -year -old twin sons, who are quite a handful! Carol previously worked for Texas Tech as a Senior Accountant, where she served in a variety of capacities including managing State accounts, establishing and maintaining professional relationships with numerous state agencies and providing customer service to Texas Tech employees. Keeping the creatives in line and adapting to.different individuals and changing conditions is her role at Red Chair. 7_ w R Paula Hanna - Crayon Evangelist/Evil Genius (senior designer) 11 years design experience Graduating Cum Laude from Texas Tech University, Paula has a Bachelors of Fine Arts in Design Communication with an emphasis in alus=don. Gemini and sometime split-persotulity, she moves fluidly from project to praject. Her flesh innovative ideas and expressive il- lustrations make her a sure fit in the Red Chair, where she can be seen daily preaching the design gospel or executing creative that's so good it's downright diabolical! Paula previously employed her versatility as an director and designer for two local design firms where she worked with a veritable multitude of clientele on a broad spectrum of projects, and she has been a freelance designer since she can remember. She also used her wealth of creative expertise to educate students as a professor in the Design Communica- tions department at Texas Tech University. She spends her time away from work taking care of her household ten cab (no, really!) and her husband/love of her life, Wesley, in that order. Her alter ego is local royalty and reigning Middle Ages guru and manu- script illuminator. Sharp-witted with an even sharper eye for design, Paula makes one (sometimes two) heck of an addition to Red Chair. Kala Wright - Client Slayer (senior account executive) 8 years industry experience Kala, being a people person, brings an exhilarating blend of sparkling ef- fervescence and delightfully wicked cynicism to Red Chair. Her colorful and expressive personality carries a great deal to the creative team. c:f Z Kala previously worked five years as a national sales representative for a l- local printing & design company. There she assisted a variety of clients w from banks and restaurants to advertising firms, and knowing her way around a print shop is more than just a perk. Her knowledge of the press and ability to speak printer jargon gives Red Chair an edge on any ven- dor trying to pull a fast one. She also has several years of agency expert- ence under her belt. As an account executive, she has honed her people skills, marketing savvy and knowledge of the industry. �i Kala currently donates her extremely limited downtime as a board member of the Lubbock Advertising Federation and as a member of w x the exclusive Museum Association membership group for young professionals, Apollo's Circle, as well as being a provisional member of 2. the Junior League of Lubbock. Kala promises that her obsession with Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel will have no effect on her performance at ked Chair; in fact, she assures us it will only enhance her creative abilities. Brandi Castilleja - Impressions Ambassador (creative assistant) 20 years life experience Give us a call, and you'll be among the priveleged few who get to hear Brandt Casdflcja. Our quiet and confident Brandi came to us firm Oklahoma technically, but his lived so long in Lubbock that this is where home is. Daily she is in charge of office organization, supply pr+ curernem client interaction and archiving our creative. She works so efficiently and so nearly -noiselessly, that if it weren't for the stacks of media bills and filing that fuui themselves taken care of everyday, we would hardly know she was here. When she isn't acting as a complement to Red Chair administrative, she is taking care of her little boyJacob. Brandt grabs some down time with a big dose of reality television! And other than that, she absolutely adores shopping, working out and dancing.We suspect that during her free time she's not so quiet after all! JoYana Vendl - Chief Inspiration. Officer (creative assistant) 21 years running experience foci is attending Texas ABcM University to pursue a Bachelors of Arts degree in Psychology. When she doesn't have her head buried in a book down in College Station, she comes to Lubbock to maintain the ap- pearance of reception areas, kitchen, and conference room (vacuuming, dusting, and removal of trash).The creatives help with latrine duties. Primarily she was hired for her organizational ability and attention is detail. Her duties are to assist all of the creative-, on a day-to-day, need - to -know basis. Friendliness, telephone manner, and personality are her desirable qualities. ]oei keeps all of us structured and running smoothly. She visits the postal people daily and is our Spiritual Advisor. Tun Segars - Human Interface Human (web & communication specialist) 8 years web design and development experience Tim is the founder and co-owner of Segars Communications. Holding a Masters of Science in Technical/ Internet Communications from North Carolina State University, he acts as the chief information U 4 architect. If not while he is asleep, Tim generates most of his ideas while in the office hammock. w When it comes to the up-to-date info required to stay ahead of the game in web design and site architecture,Tim is the "go -to guy." He preaches and practices web usability and is constantly in the "know" on z ever changing trends. s w With Tim's background in technology and communications, he possesses a good balance between'geek speak' and effective human v communication.This combination allows Tire to be a valuable liaison N W between the technophiles and technophobes. Tim has a really big monitor! Josh Segars - Code Slinger (designer & web specialist) Array Anne Rasberry —Word Wizard (copywriter/editor) 5 Years graphic design and web design experience mode than 8 years writing experience Josh is the better half and co-owner of Segars Communications. He Amy earned her MA degree in English and Lreative writing, which makes keeps all of Segars' creative on track actin{ as creative director, art direc- her big unart when it comes to copywriting and editing. She earned her BBS tor, lead designer, and junior designer all in the same day. If that's not degree in psychology, which also makes her extra sneaky. Combine these two enough, Josh breaks the mold of a typical graphic artist and slings code talents and you've got one tasty recipe for clever copywriting. It's also been a rumored that her copy is sometimes enchanted* to ensure her traders are with the best of them compelled to take action. So you see, her job title is no joke. Josh is responsible for Segars' newest design initiative: `standards compli- w Having written copy for a variety of clients who range from banks and health ant' web interfaces. Trxnslation:'wha-wha-wha-who web who' (but he systems to gift shops and various charitable orgatvzatiorss,Amy has gained has been recognized at the re wuned South By Southwest interactive valuable experience in , busiriesso-cotuumer. direct mar- conference/festival in Austin for his ideas). . kcwg and image -branding advertising. Previous to her rrudwting and adver- Using experience, she taught: basic writing and composition review courses at u.t The dark side of Josh is his never -quenched need for video gams, rather Hardm-Simmons Unnwsrty in Abilene,Texas.Aury organizes, researches and than go out, he delves into hours of play in front of the TV worsting on w copy for Web sites,Web banners, a -mail c9mT? �, brtxhutrs, product packaging, print ads, nnagamm articles and other various printed the conquest of the next level. He is also responsible for Ferris, dog and I_ and online materials. Her worst has earned numerous local and regional resident mood therapist for all Segars office staff, w zLI AmericanAdvertising Federation Addy Awards and a National Healthcare AdvertisingAward. She was also warned a Print regional annual winner Josh is freshly married to a very short girl! d Amy has a passion for the English language and a comunianent to creativity in her work ... • All aLGlinnnl Ire mar he nzsamild iddr the mrrnrrr n/ redu wrvi r q-y. to promo rnur m.nrMrnr 1wlo inu, hmonTt. ur 10411 trier io fills SM4 es "nrnihrd mprnritirrp" /nwf fhi, 1—ifilnF 1. f1r itnr ohmrs haw rme hrsf infrrtftf in mired?) Michael Grant - Director of Emerging Thought (creative director) Michael Aar% -Visual Executive Officer (designer/art director) 33 years tv, radio, & rrurlteting experience 8 years advertising experience Michael Grant has been in TV and radio longer than our intern has Michael is a seasoned art director who has local, regional and national been alive! He is a pioneer in the industry with unparalleled expertise account experience. His ability to fuse strategic objective with strong in film, video production, and marketing. Michael worked for the Dun design concepts has benefited our clients' image and bottom line. He is & Bradstreet -owned Corinthian Broadcasting in NewYork asVP of responsible for concept and creative input as well as directing the overall Advertising & PR then spent 15 years at Belo, a Fortune 1000 media print design. company, where he played several key roles in their success and honed — H his own skills. =� w :> Michael worked under a creative group head at The Richards Group Michael has won 4 national Etnmys®, 2 regional Emmys®, 2 Cable Ace with a team of art directors, copy writers, account executives, print awards, 13 national Tellys, and over 30 Addys. His projects have aired production managers, and freelance photographers for the Home Depot on networks including CBS, A&E,The Discovery Channel, TLC, and Account. He graduated Summa Cum Iaude with a Bachelor. of Fine HGTV. He is a member of the National Academy ofTelevision Arts &` w Arts in Design Communications from Texas Tech University in 2000. Sciences and the National Association ofTelevision Pmgram Executives and is past President of the National Television programming Coufcr- Michael is an avid fisherman. However, fish mysteriously evade him. ence. He keeps busy. v Michael is peerless in film and video and marketing industries, and w x his right brain left brain thinking breaks new ground. His crearive is designed to permeate a brand's every fiber, utilizing strategy, creation, measurement and valuation. The result is chemical. One of Michael's favorite sayings is, "I'll be right back after these com- mercials;' and being the writer that he is, swears it will be his epitaph. Jacqueline Harrison -- Legally Brunette (litigation graphics expert) 11 years design experience A graduate of Texas Tech University, Jaclnie has returned to the Lubbock market to pursue her favorite kind of design work: illustrative and demonstrative courtroom graphics. Previous experience includes designing for the Houston offices of DecisionQuest, and an Art Directorship atAustins Exhibit Company. Jackie has worked on many cases including: criminal, mechanical. medi- cal and document intensive. During the OJ Simpson trial,Jackie was working for DecisionQuest (the LA office was handling the case). "It was an extremely exciting time to be at DecisionQuest as it was the largest audience that a set of exhibits ever had" Working extensively with type, layout, icons, and graphs to find the most effective way to communicate complicated ideas through a visual vocabulary, Jackie maintains her amity for persuasive design. She is a proud testimonial of how much a person can achieve with a Bachelor's of Fine Arc, specializing in nude figure drawing and printmaking. It was the BO's after all. T U w Yuri Trushin - Keeper of the Magic (photographer/trickster) 17 years photography and design experience A creative from Russia, he is a master in Adobe Photoshop with an eye for photography and dcsign.Yuri is our on -call, at -your -service photog- rapher. Past owner of his own shop in Moscow, Russia, he brings expert- ence, knowledge, dedication, attention to detail, and creative insight to every project. Yuri studied Computer Design at the Moscow institute ofArts and desktop publishing at the Academy of Publishing Policy Russia. He has extensive knowledge and, in our opinion, the equivalent of a Masters degree in Adobe Photoshop.Yuri excels in photographic manipulation and enhancements, and is a member of National Association of Photo - shop Professionals. Yuri is fluent in Russian.Thai, and Lao languages. Dr. Kathy Crockett - Knowledge Sorceress (business intelligence) Laurie Pasty - Chief Linguistic Officer (copywriter/editor) 11 years marketing research & analyzing experience 21 years teaching, emphasis on English/Language Arts experience Kathy is a West Texas native with a Bachelors in Business and Agriculture Laurie spent a few eons preparing young minds to "excel beyond from Texas A&M University, Masters in Restaurant/Hotel Management creative expectations" on the continually evolving Texas State Writing from Texas Tech University and a Ph.D. in Consumer Economics with Assessments' an emphasis in Marketing. v: Raised in the Air Force with NASA influence, Laurie's early educational Her experience includes working with primary and secondary research f background was heavily motivated by science, art, design, and creative in qualitative and quantitative emphases. Specific projects have included w productive thinking with problem solving. She holds a Bachelor of Sci- some of the following: focus groups, new product development, con- ence from Southern Methodist University in Elementary Education/Art, sumer behavior modeling, nationwide consumer satisfaction studies, and and a Masters in Education from Texas A&M at Commerce. She has economic trend analysis. She has had ten articles published in revered written, developed, and taught writing workshops to colleagues and P d+ t'Bh �B P professional journals and has been invited to present research at five professionals throughoutTexas'school districts. international research conferences. She owns JKLC Consulting, which n W specializes in custom market research for Red Chair. Although Laurie stays busy with volunteer service and philanthropic t� z work, one of her biggest achievements is being the mother of her beau - Dr. Crockett is also an Associate Professor in the Business Administration , tifui bey twins! She also enjoys the thrill of traveling the world with her Department at Lubbock Christian University. She teaches Marketing, personal Persian Mechanical Engineer. Public Relations, Advertising, and Marketing Research. 1. Michael Page - Thought Jockey (copywriter) ACCOLADES 8 years writing experience 1998 The Beat of Business Cud Design Volume 3: Michael has a Bachelor of Arcs in Advertising with a minor in Market All Design - Designwodcs Studio ing at Texas Tech University. He is currently 6uthering his education 1999 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: at Creative Circus in Atlanta, Georgia,. He was a leader in the college Silver ADDY, Special Events - Lubbock Convention & Visitors Bureau of Mass Co+*+aitinications and served as the Vice President of the Tech 2000 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: Advertising Federation. Gold ADDY, Packaging Retail - Billy Beans I Scream Sauce Silver ADDY, Mass Transit - Lubbock Cotton Kings & Pedro's Tamales Silver ADDY, Business -To -Consumer: Single - Flex Fitness Center w Silver ADDY, Business -To -Consumer: Campaign - Lubbock Cotton Kings He applies his creative vision to conceptualizing, client relations, strate- ,_ n Silver ADDY, Self Promotion - Vendl Ink, Inc. gies, and creative writing. During his internship at GleasonCalise he S 2001 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: served both local and national clients. ADDY AWARD, Television, Local, Single: 30 - FirstBank ADDY AWARD, Mixed Media Campaign: Business to Business - Dattio v ADDY AWARD, Special Event Material: Announcement - Dattio Michael has numerous awards and accolades in advertising including a v, ADDY AWARD, interactive Media: Worldwide Web, B-to-B - Dattio w Citation of Excellence,Television, Local: Campaign - FirstBank 2001 Award of Excellence fxorn the Lubbock Advertising Federation Citation of Excellence, Collateral Material: Stationery Package - Dattio Citation of Excellence, Logo/Trademark Design - Dattio Addys, 1st place in the Houston Advertising Federation Student Confer- Citation of Excellence, Public Service: Poster - Make A Wish Foundation v ence 2000 Competition and was selected to serve Daimler -Chrysler ;n 2002 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: the 2001 AAF National Student Advertising Competition. Gold ADDY, Outdoors Board - First Ag Credit :Z Gold ADDY, Direct Marketing: Business -To -Container - Pedro's Tamales ' Silver ADDY, Outdoor Board Campaign - First Ag Credit ` Silver ADDY, Outdoor Board - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Consumer Magazine: Fractional Page Ad - Oiler Engineering SilverADDY,Trade Publication: Fractional rage Ad - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Newspaper: Fractional Page Ad - First Ag Credit 2002 OBIS Awards: 2002 OBIE Nominees, Outdoor 2002 National Bio-Star. Awards: First Ag Credit 2002 Bio Star, Direct Mail ACCOLADES 1 ACCOLADES 2002 Bio-Star, Marketing Plan 2002 Bio-Star, Print Ads 2002 Bio-Star, "Best of the Best - Overall Marketing and Advertising" 2003 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: Best of Show: Print - Pedro's Tamales Gold ADDY, Collateral Material: Stationery Package - Leftwich Chapman Designer Floors Gold ADDY, Brochures Campaign - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY, Specialty Advertising - Texas Country Reporter Gold ADDY, Out -of -Home Outdoor: Flat - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock Gold ADDY, Full Page: Less Than Four -Color - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY, Full Page: Four -Color - Pedro's Tamales Gold ADDY, Local Campaign - Pedro's Tamales Gold ADDY, Regional/National TV: Campaign - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Sales Presentation: Newsletter - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Special Event Material: - Leftwich Chapman Designer Floors Silver ADDY, Consumer Single: Fiat - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock Silver ADDY, Specialty Advertising - Texas Country Reporter Silver ADDY, Out -of -Home Outdoor: Flat -.First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Out -of -Home Outdoor: Flat - Leftwich Chapman Designer Floors Silver ADDY, Out -of -Home Outdoor: Flat - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY. Trade Publication: Fractional Page Four -Color - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Newspaper: Fractional Page B/W - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Newspaper: Fractional Page B/W - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock Silver ADDY, Regional/National Radio :60 - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Regional/National TV: Single - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Illustration: Flat or Dimensional - First Bank &Trust Silver ADDY, Best of the Rest: Print - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock 2003 EMMY Awards: Outstanding Commercial Announcement - "It Happens" - First Ag Credit 2003 Scovie Awards: 2nd Place Flat Art - Company or Product Logo - Texas Elk Company 2003 TELLY Awards: Bronze TELLY,Television Commercial - First Ag Credit 2003 Fiery Foods Show Awards: Texas Elk Company 2nd Place Division II: Fiery Food Cook -Off - General 3rd Place Division III: Marketing - Label 2004 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: Gold ADDY, Collateral Material: Annual Report Four -Color - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY, Collateral Material; Brochure, Campaign - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY,Trade Publication: Full Page Four -Color - First_ Bank & Trust Gold ADDY, Consumer Magazine: Campaign, Four -Color -Texas Elk Company Gold ADDY, Elements of Advertising: Logo - Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Newsletter - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion; Packaging Single Unit - Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Point of Purchase - Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Point of Purchase -Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Collateral Material: Stationery Package Flat Printed - Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Collateral Material: Brochure, Four -Color - FirstBank & Trust Silver ADDY, Collateral Material: Special Event - First$ank & Trust Silver ADDY,Trade Publication; Full Page Four -Color - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Consumer Magazines Full Page Four -Color - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock Silver ADDY. Elements of Advertising: Illustration Single - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock ACCOLADES I ACCOLADES 1 2005 10th District Advertising Federation ADDY Award. Print - J.Keith's jewelry 2005 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: Best of Show: Print - J.Kcith's Jewelry Judges Choice: Broadcast - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY, Print - J.Keith's jewelry 4 Gold ADDY, Collateral Material: Annual Report Four -Color - First Ag Credit s Gold ADDY, Elements of Advertisiitg Logo - "Esco"da" for Bob Phillip's Gold ADDY,Television: Regional/National Single Spot- Fust Ag Credit j Gold ADDY, Self -Promotion Creative Services: Stationery Package u� - Mercedes-Benz of Lubbock Silver ADDY, Advertising for the Arts & Sciences: -The Lubbock Community Theatre Silver ADDY, Collateral Material: Stationery Package Fiat Printed -Vantage homes 7 Silver ADDY, Consumer Magazine: Full Page, Four Color u - NorthStar Surgical Center u, Silver ADDY, Consumer Magazine: - J. Keith's Jewelry u' Silver ADDY, Newspaper: Fractional Page - J. Keith's Jewelry - Silver ADDY Political Collateral Cards/Invitition - Mike Payton Silver ADDY, Public Service: Collateral - Studio West Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Packaging -Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Packaging Single Unit -Texas Elk Company Silver ADDY, Self -Promotion: Direct Marketing/Specialty - Red Chair, Inc. Silver ADDY, Self -Promotion: Specialty - Red Chair, Inc. Silver ADDYTelevision: Regional/National Campaign - Red Chair, Inc. r' 2005 March of Dimes: T-Shirt Design Competition - First Place t 2006 Lubbock Advertising Federation ADDY Awards: Judge's Choice: Humor - Lubbock Ad Federation Gold ADDYTradc Publication. Four -Color - First Ag Credit Gold ADDY, Advertising Industry Self -Promotion - Lubbock Ad Federation Gold ADDY, Consumer Magazine: Four Color -Texas Elk Company Gold ADDY. Interactive Media: Online Campaign - Texas Elk Company Gold ADDY, Collateral Material: Special Event -West Texas Hospital Silver ADDY, Elements ofAdvertising: Logo - Abaco Inn Silver ADDY, Local Only Categories: Best of the Rest Logo - Four Winds, Luxury Resort Properties Silver ADDY, Local Only Categories: Logo - Grace Clinic Silver ADDY, ColUterial Material: Stationery Package - Forsman Orthodontics Silver ADDY, Advertising Industry Self -Promotion - Red Chair, Inc. Silver ADDY,Advertinng Industry Self -Promotion - Red Chair, Inc. Silver ADDY, Advertising Industry Self -Promotion - Red Chair, Inc. Silver ADDY, Collateral Material: Annual Report Four -Color - First Ag Credit Silver ADDY, Local Only Categories:Best of the Rest Print - Frank Brown Auto & Truck Ranch Silver ADDY, Sales Promotion: Point of Purchase - J. Keith's Jewelry COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT' A CREATIVE FIRM 1 have learned that you can't have good advertising American Diabetes Association unthout a good u client, that you Caprock Ambucs z can't keep a good junior League of Lubbock client without good advertising, and no Lubbock Advertising Federation "' client w4ll ever buy better Lubbock Chamber of Commerce - , der- than hea uutinde Lubbock CommunityThearre siatids or has an appetite for. Make -A -Wish Foundatiop `°' -Leo Burnett March of Dimes Mayoral and Senatorial Political Campaigns Special Olympics Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation w Texas A&M - Gamma Phi - Equestrian Team - Rugby Team ^` z Texas Tech University'& Red Raider Club United Way of Lubbock Westminster Presyterian Church Women's Protective Services &YWCA Capital Campaign YWCA nu. 1414 r. 3 PURCRASSWO BrATgbgW vow MW a 2W RowiW was. 0, 2W b meat omoL & d6 pdWr mW lt. sale 1ik C�mW oftAbeok Tem Uouft Va &4kAim U6bock Oa tycoon Hoax. 40M I t Ski* P.O. 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